NIS Clients
Starting the NIS client is simple. First, set the NIS domain on the local machine using the domainname command, and then start the ypbind service by entering ypbind at the command line. To have ypbind start every time the machine boots, ensure that the ypbind script exists in the / etc/ rc. local file […]
NIS Slaves
NIS slaves hold exact duplicates of NIS maps as the master server. The slave also runs the same ypse ry daemon. The only difference between the two servers is that only the slave answers client requests; the slave doesn’t make any changes to the NIS maps. Only the master server can update the NIS
maps. […]
On the NIS server, the NIS maps can be found in a subdirectory that falls under the / v ar /yp directory. Names for the subdirectories are created by using the NIS domain name you have chosen. To use the old venerable acme . com name, the resulting file path for this domain would be […]
When you use the Active Directory in your network, a number of other groups can be used. The Active Directory controls many aspects that grant or deny access to resources throughout the network, including other domains, and possibly other Active Directory trees in a forest of AD trees. Following is a list of these default […]
